San Diego Chargers wide receiver Vincent Jackson became the latest NFL player and plaintiff in the antitrust class-action lawsuit against the league to deny that he was holding up a potential collective bargaining agreement by asking for special treatment to settle his legal claim.

Designated as the Chargers' franchise player, Jackson allegedly was asking for $10 million or to be declared a free agent.

"Preciate the support guys!" Jackson wrote on his official Twitter account. "Can't believe all u read or see in media. I have made no demands, I wanna play ball like the rest of my peers!"

What Jackson didn't say is whether his agents or NFL Players Association attorney Jeffrey Kessler was pushing for himself and other individual plaintiffs such as Drew Brees, Peyton Manning and Logan Mankins to ask for perks to settle the lawsuit.

The Boston Herald reported that the NFLPA isn't recommending that the plaintiffs ask for special treatment.

Brees vehemently denied asking for special perks Tuesday night via Twitter, and Manning has denied asking for anything through his agent, Tom Condon, talking to ESPN.

Mankins apparently didn't want $10 million, but did want to be declared a free agent. He's the Patriots franchise player.